Ryan Hi, Izzy. Can I sit here? Izzy Yes, of course. This is Becky. She’s new. Ryan

Woman
No, he’s wearing a white shirt.
4
Woman
The woman on the right is wearing a T-shirt.
Man
No, she’s wearing a shirt.
5
Man
The food is in a cardboard box.
Woman
No, it’s on a tray.
6
Woman
We can see a woman in glasses in front of the 
man in the white shirt. 
Man
No, we can see a woman in glasses behind the 
man in the white shirt. 
2.20 Lesson 6C, Exercises 4 and 5
Tom
Did you go to Spain in July? 
Lydia
No, we went to Portugal. And we went in 
August.
Tom
Where did you fly to? 
Lydia
We drove there, actually. 
2.21 Lesson 6C, Exercise 6
1
No, he flew to Italy last summer. 2
I’d like a black coffee, please.
3
No, we’re meeting at three fifty.
4
I haven’t got a credit card.
5
I’ll have a ham sandwich, please.
6
No, I’ll be on the 2.15 train.
2.22 Lesson 6C, Exercises 8 and 9
Georgina Hepworth finished her lunch and relaxed in her 
seat with a cup of tea. She was nearly two hours into the 
flight. She turned to the woman in the seat next to her and 
said, ‘I’m really looking forward to my holiday in Spain.’
‘Oh, when are you going to Spain, then?’ asked her fellow 
passenger.
‘Well, now of course!’ said Georgina.
The woman gave her a puzzled look. ‘Not on this plane, 
you’re not,’ she replied.
That’s when Georgina found out that her plane wasn’t 
heading for the historic city of Granada in Spain, but for the 
island of Grenada, in the Caribbean. The Spanish city is 
1,500 kilometres south of London. The island, on the other 
hand, is 7,000 kilometres away on the other side of the 
Atlantic.
After her husband died earlier in the year, Georgina decided
to go on holiday to Spain. She contacted a travel agent and 
booked the flight on the phone. When the tickets arrived in 
the post, she didn’t notice that one letter was different in the 
name of the destination.
‘It said “Grenada”, not “Granada”, but I didn’t look very 
closely,’ Georgina later explained. She didn’t spot the 
difference in spelling at the airport, either. ‘I noticed that the 
departure time and the arrival time were very different,’ she 
said, ‘but I thought that was because of the time difference 
between Britain and Spain.’
When she realised her mistake, two hours into the flight, 
Georgina spoke to the flight attendant. ‘I thought the plane 
was going to Spain, but it’s going to the Caribbean!’ she 
said. The flight attendant was very sympathetic, allowed 
Georgina to sit in a first-class seat, and gave her 
champagne. But the plane was over the middle of the 
Atlantic Ocean, and heading west. There was nothing that 
Georgina could do but wait until the plane landed at its 
destination.
When the plane finally arrived in the Caribbean, the airline 
put her in a hotel for the night and then, on the following 
day, flew her to Granada in Spain.
The travel agent apologised to Georgina and gave her a free
ticket for her next holiday. ‘It was just a misunderstanding,’ 
said Georgina. ‘I don’t blame anyone. The travel agent just 
misheard me. I’m certainly not complaining. They’ve given 
me a free holiday in Austria. Let’s hope they don’t send me 
a ticket to Australia!’
2.23 Lesson 6D, Exercise 2